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instructed to hire two men and a team to assist the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph in trimming and removing trees along Main Street for the line to be placed 1 8 feet from the property lines. Oct. 1 . 1 9 1 4 ... Librarian's salary was raised from $ 2 0 to $ 2 4 per month. Nov. 5 . 1 9 1 4 . . .Mayor recommended the City purchase a 5 0 0 f t . fire hose which would afford greater protection in case of fire. Matter of installing the fire h y d r a n t s , recently received, was discussed a s to location, which was agreed upon as follows: the two large hydrants to be on Main Street, between Public Library and Tabernacle; and three small ones on First East Street, and three small ones on First West Street. Dec. 3 , 1 9 1 4 . . .Mayor brought up fencing streets--kind and price of fencing for new s t r e e t s opened by citizens, which streets are to be fenced by the City. Allowed $ 2 . 5 0 per rod for front fence o r , in lieu, will hire fence put in. City Justice suhmitted the annual report as follows: 4 9 persons arraigned. 4 3 of whom have been convicted and fined in the sum of $ 4 4 7 , out of which $ 9 2 has been lost in appeals and remittances. Jan. 7 , 1 9 1 5 . . .Houchen and Burkholder proposed to keep the lights on City poles for 1 0 6 per light. Council accepted. Leigh Furniture Company would furnish Mazda Lamps for the City for 5 0 0 per lamp. City paid William D . Leigh, Poundkeeper. $6 for impounding 3 0 head of animals, $ 1 . 5 0 for feeding. $1 for advertising, and 2 5 0 for feeding a donkey. Total $ 8 . 7 5 . Mayor brought up the matter that the State i s entitled to the fines collected through a r r e s t s made by the Humane Officer, C. D . Burkholder. City had collected $ 2 0 for fines imposed on boys abusing animals [donkeys) and arrested by Humane Officer. Finance Committee to investigate. Feb. 4 . 1 9 1 5 . . .Alfred Froyd, Marshal, was paid $ 2 0 . 5 0 meals furnished to tramps and prisoners, and $ 1 5 expenses at Beaver, Paragonah, and stage fare to Cedar. for for
March 4 . 1 9 1S . . . Councilman Lunt reported on the matter of finding land sufficient for a garbage district, stating that the northeast corner of City property, on east side of the road, was far enough away to designate a garbage and burying place for dead animals. Suggested that the City Marshal and Health Officer could see that people bury or burn their dead animals and could also have the garbage and t r a s h , that has been dumped near the road north of City, scraped into the washes. Referred to Judiciary Committee to draft and ordinance.

Includes biographies of the mayors of Cedar City and examples from the city minutes showing the events that took place under each administration. The three histories printed in the second section were written by three men at three different times in the history of Cedar City.

instructed to hire two men and a team to assist the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph in trimming and removing trees along Main Street for the line to be placed 1 8 feet from the property lines. Oct. 1 . 1 9 1 4 ... Librarian's salary was raised from $ 2 0 to $ 2 4 per month. Nov. 5 . 1 9 1 4 . . .Mayor recommended the City purchase a 5 0 0 f t . fire hose which would afford greater protection in case of fire. Matter of installing the fire h y d r a n t s , recently received, was discussed a s to location, which was agreed upon as follows: the two large hydrants to be on Main Street, between Public Library and Tabernacle; and three small ones on First East Street, and three small ones on First West Street. Dec. 3 , 1 9 1 4 . . .Mayor brought up fencing streets--kind and price of fencing for new s t r e e t s opened by citizens, which streets are to be fenced by the City. Allowed $ 2 . 5 0 per rod for front fence o r , in lieu, will hire fence put in. City Justice suhmitted the annual report as follows: 4 9 persons arraigned. 4 3 of whom have been convicted and fined in the sum of $ 4 4 7 , out of which $ 9 2 has been lost in appeals and remittances. Jan. 7 , 1 9 1 5 . . .Houchen and Burkholder proposed to keep the lights on City poles for 1 0 6 per light. Council accepted. Leigh Furniture Company would furnish Mazda Lamps for the City for 5 0 0 per lamp. City paid William D . Leigh, Poundkeeper. $6 for impounding 3 0 head of animals, $ 1 . 5 0 for feeding. $1 for advertising, and 2 5 0 for feeding a donkey. Total $ 8 . 7 5 . Mayor brought up the matter that the State i s entitled to the fines collected through a r r e s t s made by the Humane Officer, C. D . Burkholder. City had collected $ 2 0 for fines imposed on boys abusing animals [donkeys) and arrested by Humane Officer. Finance Committee to investigate. Feb. 4 . 1 9 1 5 . . .Alfred Froyd, Marshal, was paid $ 2 0 . 5 0 meals furnished to tramps and prisoners, and $ 1 5 expenses at Beaver, Paragonah, and stage fare to Cedar. for for
March 4 . 1 9 1S . . . Councilman Lunt reported on the matter of finding land sufficient for a garbage district, stating that the northeast corner of City property, on east side of the road, was far enough away to designate a garbage and burying place for dead animals. Suggested that the City Marshal and Health Officer could see that people bury or burn their dead animals and could also have the garbage and t r a s h , that has been dumped near the road north of City, scraped into the washes. Referred to Judiciary Committee to draft and ordinance.